Joe Dyke
Morocco: The forgotten frontline of the migrant ...

“To go back is not easy, to go to Europe is not easy, to stay here is not easy,” says ‘Biggy’, a 31-year-old Nigerian migrant who has been in Morocco for four years. Neatly dreadlocked and nearly two metres tall, he carries the scars of the beatings he’s received from Moroccan and Spanish border guards. He has tried and failed umpteen times to scale the fence or cross by rowboat into Spain.

Morocco: The forgotten frontline of the migrant crisis
Andrew Gully
The struggle for survival on Ukraine's frontline

Ukraine's frontline cuts across the country like a jagged scar. Despite a February ceasefire, the fighting hasn't stopped. In March and April, Kristina Jovanovski had rare access to rebel-held areas to investigate the humanitarian disaster that has unfolded on Europe's doorstep. Here is her exclusive report on why aid isn't getting through. 

The struggle for survival on Ukraine's frontline
global migration
Joe Dyke
Photo Feature: Libya's Forgotten Displaced

When they fled the town of Tawergha during Libya's revolution, they thought it would be just for a few weeks until the violence died down. Four years later, families remain stuck in limbo, surviving in a under-served makeshift camp, not knowing when or if they may ever be able to return home. 

Photo Feature: Libya's Forgotten Displaced
global migration
Kristy Siegfried
Photo Feature: From shipwreck to Safety

On 5 May, 194 migrants and asylum seekers survived a shipwreck off the coast of Sicily and were brought to the port of Catania by the cargo ship that rescued them. IRIN spoke to some of the survivors. 

Photo Feature: From shipwreck to Safety
Joe Dyke
Why are Ethiopian Israelis protesting?

For the last few days, Ethiopian-Jews in Israel and their supporters have been protesting against police brutality and racism. But why are they so angry?

Why are Ethiopian Israelis protesting?

Tamara Leigh

Photo Feature: A decade on, effects of Uganda's war linger

Photo Feature: A decade on, effects of Uganda's war linger

A senior commander of the Lord’s Resistance Army, a Ugandan rebel group, made his first appearance at the International Criminal Court this week to face charges of war crimes and crimes against humanity. Although the LRA has not been active in northern Uganda for a decade, the effects of their twenty year war with the government linger on. 

IRIN looks at how lingering underdevelopment in the northern Acholi region has affected education.